Rebecca Elliott Books in Order

Readers reveal a new jungle animal on each page while earlier arrivals remain visible. Sliding pieces and cutaway pages gradually assemble a whole group, creating an interactive introduction to the animals and colors of the jungle.

A young fox experiences winter for the first time, discovering changes in the landscape and weather. With his mother beside him, Cub asks questions and learns about the unfamiliar sights of this new season.

Everyday family games become occasions for affection in this interactive board book for toddlers. Pull tabs on each page let young readers join in the hugs and kisses, turning familiar moments with Mom into playful participation.

Toby introduces his big sister Clemmie, his best friend, and the things they enjoy together. Her disability is part of their everyday life, while his affectionate account celebrates the pleasures and quirks of their sibling bond.

Milo finds what he thinks is a pebble and makes it his new playmate. After a day of games together, he takes his unusual friend to bed, unaware that it has a surprise in store.

Toby and his big sister Clemmie look after each other, including when her disability means another hospital visit. They find ways to keep having fun together, showing how their close relationship helps them through a difficult time.

A lonely girl living in a children’s home feels that she belongs nowhere. Accidentally left behind on a zoo trip, she discovers companionship among the animals and the possibility of finding a family of her own.

A mother and her cubs explore the forest during a first summer of discovery. This illustrated story introduces young readers to their woodland surroundings through a family’s shared journey into the natural world.

In a world damaged by human carelessness, a boy discovers the last tiger. Their journey reveals another way of living with nature and raises the possibility of helping a devastated society find a more sustainable future.

A small ferret is determined to write a book despite her brother’s disbelief. Unsure what sort of story to create, she seeks help in a world where familiar expectations about wise owls, wolves and rabbits are turned upside down.

Trevor refuses to dress like an ordinary sparrow, alarming his family as he searches for a look of his own. An unexpected encounter with mud and flowers helps him explore individuality and the freedom to be different.

Toby imagines exciting adventures with his new baby brother, only to discover Benjy cannot join his games or inventions. Learning to appreciate a sibling whose main talent seems to be making a mess becomes a different kind of adventure.

Eva spots a mysterious white shape flying through the trees and thinks she has seen a ghost. When the other owls laugh at her story, she and her friend Lucy investigate what is haunting Treetopolis.

Eva Wingdale decides to organize a spring festival at school, complete with plenty of activities. Her enthusiasm soon leaves her with more work than she can handle, and accepting help from friends becomes part of the challenge.

Toby loves his ageing cat Jack and struggles with the prospect of losing him. Meeting another cat, Humphrey, offers a way to explore grief, affection and the possibility of a new bond without forgetting an old friend.

Toby dislikes his unfamiliar school and feels certain he cannot find any friends. Encounters with children he imagines as extraordinary characters gradually challenge his gloomy first impression and help him recognise the companionship around him.

Eva and her classmates form a club to help plan their teacher Miss Featherbottom's wedding. When an important necklace disappears, their preparations become a detective mission to find the missing jewelry before the celebration begins.

A new owl named Hailey joins Eva's class and quickly becomes friendly with Lucy. Eva worries that her best friend has found someone else, turning the arrival of a classmate into a lesson about friendship and jealousy.

A baby prepares for sleep in this illustrated prayer book, offering blessings for familiar comforts and the night sky. Bedtime routines become an opportunity for young children and their caregivers to share a quiet moment of gratitude.

Baby animals introduce simple ideas about being loved by God, accompanied by actions for young children to copy. Wiggling, giggling and other playful movements turn an illustrated first prayer book into a shared reading experience.

The animals aboard Noah’s ark fill this first introduction to the story with calls and noises. Young children can join in as each page introduces another creature, making the familiar voyage an interactive read-aloud experience.

The Nativity unfolds amid the sounds of stable animals and a crying baby in this board book for young children. Familiar animal noises invite readers to join in and discover that the first Christmas was full of life.

Eva prepares handmade presents for her friends and looks forward to a party at the Old Oak Tree for Warm Hearts Day. Amid all the excitement, she realizes she has forgotten gifts for her own family.

A famous author is coming to Eva's school, and each student must write a story for the visit. But Eva's pet bat Baxter goes missing, leaving her torn between finishing her assignment and searching with her friends.

Little Dalmatian hears the rumble of construction vehicles and wants to discover what they are making. Following the noisy work introduces young readers to big machines and the curiosity that turns an ordinary sound into an adventure.

Eva's classmates want to help Macy's little sister, whose wings are too small for flying. Their fundraising plans split between a bakery and a candy shop, and competition threatens the teamwork needed to buy her a special chair.

Eva takes her school's pledge to protect the forest seriously and tries to help a lost pony. When a storm catches them outside, her effort to be brave and kind becomes an adventure that may require help.

Eva plans a birthday celebration with crafts, ice cream, a photo booth, and a sleepover for her friends. Sue hesitates to attend because she has never slept away from home, giving Eva another party problem to solve.

Wish-granting unicorn Bo enjoys school and plenty of friendships but longs for one special best friend. The arrival of Sunny Huckleberry brings a chance to fulfil that hope, along with questions about the newcomer’s mysterious magical power.

Eva and her friends volunteer to babysit her little brother Mo while her parents go out. Their snacks, puppets, and songs do not go quite as planned, and getting the baby to sleep proves surprisingly difficult.

Little Eva celebrates the people, games and everyday pleasures she loves, from dressing up to helping friends. Rhyming text follows the small owl’s enthusiasms and invites children to think about their own favourite activities and relationships.

A class trip to a farm brings apple picking, cows, and preparations for a holiday party. When a prizewinning pumpkin goes missing, Eva and her friends must search for it while remembering the reasons to give thanks.

Missing objects at Sparklegrove School send Bo and the other unicorns searching for clues near the dragon caves. Having only learned about dragons in class, they must face their worries about the creatures they may encounter.

Bo and the other unicorns want to earn a Bravery Patch, but the prospect of facing a monster makes Bo nervous. Their efforts reveal that courage can take different forms, including the resolve to stand up for someone else.

Eva looks forward to taking part in her school's play, from choosing actors to making the scenery. When Sue receives the starring role, Eva worries that she will lose her own chance to stand out onstage.

Fourteen-year-old Haylah dreams of performing comedy but loses confidence after a failed open mic. Writing jokes for her crush offers an easier route to an audience, until questions about his motives force her to reconsider staying behind the scenes.

Bo and Sunny try to entertain bored goblin princess Greta, whose wish to fly proves more complicated than an ordinary game. After Bo gives her extraordinary powers, the friends must deal with the resulting trouble and explore another kind of creativity.

Bo and friends set out to help a merbaby who cannot swim independently, searching for a legendary Golden Fish. Their journey brings new companions and water skills while encouraging them to reconsider what their young friend actually needs.

Eva and Lucy enjoy sandcastles and seashell crafts at the beach, but Eva is frightened of swimming and what might lurk underwater. A story about a mermaid owl adds mystery as she considers facing her fear.

Eva wants another pet that will be friendly, cuddly, and compatible with Baxter the bat. Looking after her friends' animals gives her a chance to try several possibilities, though the experiment quickly becomes much busier than expected.

Haylah’s online comedy gains followers while real life grows messier, with an uncertain romance and her absent father’s return. Venting through videos seems helpful until friends and relatives discover her jokes and demand an explanation.

Bo and friends explore Snowbelle Mountain hoping to encounter yetis, but disagreements emerge over how to organise the adventure. Their journey challenges Bo to appreciate what is happening around them instead of focusing only on their plans.

Eva eagerly anticipates the Woodlandstock Music Festival, but the scheduled band cannot come. She and her friends decide to perform themselves, leaving them to organize a group and find a singer before the festival starts.

Eva hurts her wing while playing wingball and must wear a sling for a week. Unable to write in her diary as usual, she turns to friends and family for help while she recovers from the injury.

Bo looks forward to a festival where magical creatures entertain one another, until the forest’s magic suddenly disappears. Unable to use their usual powers, Bo and friends must discover another way to restore what their community has lost.

When Sue announces she is running for class president and nobody challenges her, Eva decides to stand too. The election brings choices and excitement to Treetop Elementary as Eva discovers what it means to seek her classmates’ votes.

Bo and the unicorns catch a peculiar cold that makes them sneeze glitter. Their teacher calls in Dr. Cloudberry, a kitsune with healing powers, to help find a remedy and restore the friends to their usual magical selves.

Eva’s class forms clubs to prepare ideas for a Nature Day celebration. Separated from her closest friends, she learns more about other classmates and discovers that helping the planet can also create unexpected friendships.

Bo and friends welcome a jackalope family to Sparklegrove, then discover that pursuing centaurs may threaten the whole forest. Helping the newcomers means confronting fears about their presence and deciding whether the family can safely remain.

The unicorns are thrilled when a young witch named Charm falls into Sparklegrove Forest from the skies above. Discovering she needs help, Bo and friends search for a way to return their unusual new visitor to her home.

Treetop Elementary prepares for races, games and obstacle courses, but Eva feels anxious about disappointing her team. As the pressure to win grows, she must find a way to manage her fears and take part in the competition.

Eva and her friends worry that a new teacher means losing Mrs. Featherbottom. Discovering he has come to give an art lesson instead, they explore how feelings can inspire paintings and what their own emotions might look like.

During superhero week, Eva and Lucy discover twenty-five unattended eggs at a class picnic. Determined to put their costumes’ heroic spirit into practice, Eva recruits her classmates to protect the mysterious clutch until its occupants hatch.

After a storm damages homes throughout Sparklegrove, Bo and the unicorns ask Queen Juniper for help. An ancient restoration spell offers hope, but performing it requires finding hidden gold protected by a mysterious griffin.

During a visit to Silver Shell Beach, Bo and friends hear the mermaids’ tale of a sea dragon nobody has confirmed seeing. The unicorns decide to investigate the legend and discover whether the elusive creature truly lives nearby.

Volunteering at an animal care centre, Bo and friends find an egg that hatches into a phoenix. Caring for the unusual bird becomes more complicated when an injured platypus also needs their help, testing their ability to support everyone.

Moonfest preparations leave Eva busy with decorations, baking and family presents. A secret class gift swap adds another challenge when she draws George’s name and must learn more about him to create something he will enjoy.

After missing school, Eva discovers Sue has been chosen to organise the dance. Competing decoration plans leave their classmates confused about its theme, forcing the two owlets to work together if they want the celebration to succeed.